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Malorie's Law
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<blockquote data-quote="Silver Penguin" data-source="post: 858148" data-attributes="member: 1187"><p>I read several articles, and get the impression that both the rider AND the passenger have to be over 18 and BOTH have to have an 'M' endorsement. There is an exception if the passenger is a licensed instructor, although how you could be an instructor without a motorcycle endorsement seems odd.</p><p></p><p>Theoretically, a seventeen year old could legally take his young girlfriend out for a ride on the back of an FJR but not on a Ninja 250, if the new law passes.</p><p></p><p>I wonder how this will be enforced? Will all passenger-carrying sport bikes be stopped? FJR riders beware. To many, our favorite steed passes for a sport bike. Will teenage boys suddenly start obeying the law and stop taking illegal passengers? Perhaps the law should clamp down on reckless riding, and require MSF instruction for youngsters to get a license.... but wait.... isn't that already the case?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Silver Penguin, post: 858148, member: 1187"] I read several articles, and get the impression that both the rider AND the passenger have to be over 18 and BOTH have to have an 'M' endorsement. There is an exception if the passenger is a licensed instructor, although how you could be an instructor without a motorcycle endorsement seems odd. Theoretically, a seventeen year old could legally take his young girlfriend out for a ride on the back of an FJR but not on a Ninja 250, if the new law passes. I wonder how this will be enforced? Will all passenger-carrying sport bikes be stopped? FJR riders beware. To many, our favorite steed passes for a sport bike. Will teenage boys suddenly start obeying the law and stop taking illegal passengers? Perhaps the law should clamp down on reckless riding, and require MSF instruction for youngsters to get a license.... but wait.... isn't that already the case? [/QUOTE]
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Malorie's Law
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